Collection: Advanced rackets

Padel racket for advanced players: More power for your game

Padel rackets for advanced users differ from entry-level models in terms of shape, weight, balance, material or sweet spot. While rackets for beginners are usually much more forgiving and offer a lot of arm comfort, advanced rackets require a cleaner technique in order to play well with them. But if the smashes and lobs, bandejas and volleys fit well and can be used in a targeted manner, such a racket delivers much better performance. And promises even more fun on the pitch.

Because with a padel racket for advanced players you can take your game to a new level: more precise, aggressive and powerful strokes, more control at the net, more stability during intense rallies. In addition, despite the higher price, the investment more than pays off in the long run. Because a well-made racket made of high-quality materials is more durable and maintains its performance for longer.

The padel racket should suit your playing style

When buying a padel racket for advanced players, the most important thing is that it suits your level and playing style. It makes a significant difference whether your game is more offensive, defensive or balanced. Advanced players often prefer rackets with a teardrop or diamond-shaped head to bring more power and dynamics to their game.

The teardrop shape offers a balanced mix of control and power, making it particularly popular with the balanced type of player looking for the perfect balance of attack and defense. The sweet spot is slightly smaller and requires correspondingly precise hitting movements. Diamond-shaped padel rackets deliver maximum power, but at the expense of control. These racquets are ideal for experienced players with an aggressive, offensive style of play and lots of net attacks. The sweet spot is higher on the head and is usually smaller than with the teardrop-shaped racket, which requires even more precision.

Round padel rackets are by no means just for beginners, there are also advanced models with a round head and some professionals also prefer this type of racket. Especially if they are more defensively oriented, concentrate on the baseline game and play a lot of long rallies. The sweet spot offers a larger hitting area and therefore more precision and control. These rackets are also slightly lighter, so that the arm is not put under too much strain during the many long rallies.

Weight and balance for advanced rackets

Weight and balance also play a big role: padel rackets for advanced users are often in the range of around 360 to 380 grams or more, while beginner rackets are usually less. A higher weight gives your shot more stability and power, but requires clean technique and well-trained muscles. Lighter rackets, on the other hand, allow better control, are easier to maneuver and offer more comfort. However, during intense, fast rallies, a higher weight can have advantages by giving your shots more power.

Many advanced padel rackets are balanced in terms of balance. The weight is evenly distributed so the racket offers a good mix of power and control. With a head-heavy padel racket you can generate more power, but you cannot control the ball as easily. This type is particularly suitable for an offensive style of play, while handle-heavy rackets are preferred by defensive players. These are easier to play, more forgiving of mistakes and require less force, which is particularly advantageous in many long rallies.

Material: The harder, the more power

Padel rackets for advanced users are usually made of carbon, which is harder and more stable than fiberglass, which is mainly used in beginner rackets. Carbon bats are slightly more difficult to play and often have a smaller sweet spot than fiberglass bats. Advanced users and professionals prefer carbon rackets because the hits come much faster, harder and more precisely - provided the technique is correct. Because as the hardness increases, the racket's tolerance for error decreases.

Many manufacturers of padel rackets specify the density of the carbon fibers with values ​​from 3k, 6k, 12k, 18k up to 24k. The following applies: the higher the carbon value, the greater the density. A racket with 18k carbon is significantly harder than one with 3k. If you hit the ball cleanly with 18k carbon, your shot will be even more powerful. In return, poor ball contact is punished even more severely. A 3k racket, on the other hand, is more forgiving if you don't always hit the sweet spot perfectly.

The core of the racket consists of various foam materials, mostly EVA or FOAM. The main difference between these materials is how well the ball can be controlled during hard hits. EVA foam is most commonly used in advanced padel rackets, while FOAM can be found in all types of rackets. EVA is generally harder than FOAM, giving your punches more power and speed, but is more difficult to control.

A worthwhile investment in your game

In terms of price, padel rackets for advanced players are usually in the middle to upper segment. Good racquets are often available for €150-200, while high-quality models can cost over €300. However, this investment is worth it if you play regularly, have sophisticated technique and value more power, speed and precision. Because with an advanced racquet you can get a lot more out of your game.

In our padel online shop you can get advanced models from top brands such as HEAD, Babolat, Bullpadel, NOX, Starvie, adidas and many more at attractive prices. It's also worth visiting our website regularly Sale for padel rackets Stop by where you can always get great bargains.